We never measure
the worth of just one rain-drop…
just the water gauge.
Poetry & Prose by Carol J Forrester
We never measure
the worth of just one rain-drop…
just the water gauge.
Carol J Forrester is a writer and a history geek. Her debut collection 'It's All In The Blood' came out November 2019. She has a 2:1 BA degree in history from Bath Spa University, enjoys judo at least twice a week, and tries to attend poetry events around the Midlands when she can. Her flash fiction story ‘Glorious Silence’ was named as River Ram Press’ short story of the month for August 2014 and her short story ‘A Visit From The Fortune Teller’ has been showcased on the literary site Ink Pantry. Her poems ‘Sunsets’ and ‘Clear Out‘ were featured on Eyes Plus Words, and two of her poems were included in the DVerse Poets Pub Publication ‘Chiaroscuro’ which is available for purchase on amazon.Her poem ‘Until The Light Gets In‘ was accepted and published at The Drabble and her poem ‘Newborn’ was published by Ink Sweat & Tears. She has been lucky enough to write guest posts for sites such as Inky Tavern and Song of The Forlorn and has hosted a number of guest bloggers on her site Writing and Works. View all posts by Carol J Forrester
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It certainly feels that way at times!
Indeed.
Too true. We fail to see the forest for the trees. Sort of.
Carol, I’ve just followed your blog as of today, as I have been wanting to learn to write poetry and another blog friend gave me the link to your guest post today about learning to write poetry. I do love your writing. I’ve been reading some of your Haiku poetry and have a question. Is there a rule as to the number of words per line? Many of yours differ. I’ve seen 3-5-4 etc., but hey seem to differ. I will do as your recommend in your Guest Post and read more poetry as well as get away from the computer more and experience life a little more.thanks!
I use the 5-7-5 syllable rule for haiku poetry. It’s a more traditional form.
I’m glad you liked the post and it’s lovely to hear someone recommended my blog. May I ask who it was?
Thank you, I do like your poetry a lot. Michael, at summerstommy2.com referred me.
Really? I haven’t heard from him in ages, is lovely to hear he refereed someone to my poetry.
I guess another sign people continue to follow and admire when we aren’t aware 😊